The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, Pe ey LUIBACING IN ENGLAND: owt wt an eens ‘ya ae, Make ed gta sooBaid at the: Surrender. ar : ont omer Another Sitecers for Baron Rothechild—The Middle Park Piaté“Victory of an Out- sider—The’ Baresi Just Done. © eli ose bo Lonpvon, Oct. 12, 187L, ‘The hoartrest on’ thé grass, as we few along to Newmarket on Monday moraing—the almost neked brancties of. the trees of the plantation skirting the great heath—the cuilly ‘feel’ of the alr in the late ans warn us that our English racing 18 drawing to a close, In apother month tt ‘Will, by law of the Jockey Olub, pe impossible to tan horses on the flat—vhat is, if they are to have any hope of, running at meetings over which the clad yhas any control. Into that month, however, i¢ Crowded am immense amount of work; for, to say “nothing of the last of the three autumn meetings— the Houghton—at “headquarters,” the lessees of the “backend”? meetings will have gatherings extend: ing over a week each, commencing on Monday © tod “tonld Net eri tude, Witt You 44 ” 7 morning and ending on Saturday night. This is ee Forgive Ds, Sedan” — ‘Never ! over, what can Dy no means be Tinproviaed, a a corpeot | surely ‘too mitch of @ goba thing,” at all events for rants Titve’atzedr mtationed "als 2, MS | me non-professional eportaman; as for the booK- q 4 . aa take attics hes det yeiaieg ss makers, they would go at it moroing and night ‘Whore the Bword of the Seden-tary Man Comes fd the beak ‘olbeers of the frend atcay” he ak imeaant |.from the ist of January to..the slat of December: _ In—Moltke’s Stern Rebuke to Wimpffen— caing ty woe Be fours thet would be welonniogt arch | The meoting at Newmarket, which commenced lass “Your Officers Had Maps ef eorneng, and th mehtber ‘our people is opposed to sucha policy, | Monday, is now going on, and will not conclude tilt Tut No Maps of Franco; Pre- sist. Nowerer tiring’ ben “option we" hardaf your | *-MOTTOW night, i called the “Second Oovoher," Tilers mulch Gave your request and the | and is the middie one of taree that are all held with. in lx weeks. To show the ABDOR,OF ENGLISH SPORTSMEN, ‘and the vast extent to which racing is carried, ca pecially at the’ headquarters of the turf, I may "mention tat on ‘Monday there were seven races, on Tuceday ten and yesterday nine; 10-day there are twelve and, to-morrow there will. be ten, making im somptpons: Nation!” Genera) Duorot has jst pabtisned a bopm.emsawen 11 “La Journée-de-Seden.*—It-contains the following 1) Migtily mteresting acyount’hy Captain” a) > Agengn officer, who was present at tne interview Fea Shen then, |W ta all aly gape ir mn so sign Foch a puceondens Wp ohall sain them eat Manired ter nad Us aalivee tie eoceoaas cot pamela oes feck Arimarct JN Count “Boda elt eter the’ bate una inmecsety be- | enaee tas naatanein gs ered an A | ‘alu sorty-etght races ran of within five days, over ‘saeketne warretider-of’sedac. “Tt wil'be remembered |, the Frese, caepeaibaaaaes ‘act to | variots distances, from five furiongs to two miles ~TManti<General“Wimpifen was’ toe ‘conmandet-tn- i shina? . and'aYuatter; and finishing at’ widely remote pares on@hgefof the \French) army; at tae. time) of: the sut- Serta we of the: heath. | ‘This may .give’some idea of: the 4 Faget Wapoteon i Feat manner of prerd e ieee sepia amount of bard work which isandergone by Eng- e PRC es ; ogre the Setanta k it hy ‘sword “We were introduced into a parlor on the ground ea erg sewn sword? Af this of Francethe | lsh turfmen in pursuit of thelr tavorite pastime; foor, where we awaited for about ten mintited the road bet aery rare char a fief"and your message | and when it l’noted that all the epare portions of the day at Newmarket are flied up with betting @ither on the heath or at the subscription rooms, ‘Ue reader may think they make atoll of o pleasare, The weather, however, was this week 0 delightful Tae Kine lan rete ae i 0) Bs with the General Moltke rok, General a re (harrieaty and almost tale for is per pe aig 1 Aad sifheriay te neued oa “iter there ference of aha ‘BeVeral'° Omoérs’”” attel's ‘cola weecres eon Count ocbalting (onng:! MaItke! exhgulred’s of VGenerat!tae | Dumsrek, 884 Count EO for the former, A ‘and'the racing of so hign a character that the days Hie tran yaar toge eae oa of gonunaingt), © ‘passed very rapidly and pieasantly; but to witness Yecommence the | the chief eventa—the oh, now the most a Roos Soe adnate rol ot rots ase | Naas asked” rity them. ‘This veing done, General trace expires to-mosrow smportant (of'Engiish handicaps, and the middle Wimpiten piesented Generals Castelnau and Faure | (ac. uttrock com,acem proces Lauall open fas. | Ratk Plate; the. groatest, two-year-old race in the Count Monbueiedired? 86 Know m<what character aot Ersnseon nena are wn Bowera Le Toe ‘world—{ar fewer people were present than usual, these two generala.were present, General Faure r@- | 2ot that t f thay will do wonders. of misuirecuremae aan ‘TINE WANDICA? FOR THE CkBAREWITCH piled thad;he. bad yome,as.chiet, of steget mar. | os Hoseee; Hat what good will it do vou ?, P"pomorrow | Was, as Nias altice beh proved, one Of the very best hal MacMahon, simply to accompany Generai ''¥il Sdvanced ;than 10-day, and yo4 | produotions.of that Yeveran-Admiral ‘Rous, but wad pe bb, without. any, ofatal .character. Pat Smoutat ormoriteation ofl 2aused io boshed, | much denounged by,,tue grumblers. ohiedy on ac- 3 Casteingu then said that he was the bearer Moltke mnvinee you, I T hope, count of its lenient treatment of Colonel Pearson’s , @C® werdal,,.. official communication from the Em- eats wont bef folly on your part. ‘Noyre Tauren (black ball”), a five'year-old, With ‘ peror, but that it was only to be made.at the.end of a, you Se 90 pounds, who had not been heard of since hé ran cof@, Conference, in... which, however, he. was ndt ret Fgur woope mere ia tue nest | wretchedly badly as a two-year-old, and who re- 7 Authorized to. take part... Count, Mojske ralery Ly, ny Positions, whenop i ently served us @ hack for Colonel Pearson’s . Count, Bismarck. and General Blumen. { pli the oullela by which you would to break ig | Gaughter, This mysterious animal was long the by simply pointing with, bis finger to pie eon, ing are it ta iaposelite to raling {evorie in the betting, and was backed «with each... of . We . then took peaw Recral WitPrrEN_Ob hes lad h¥ strong as you | #uch extfaordinary eagerness that before the fall of ground 3 cov om ‘the flag hé was quoted atas Iittie as 4.101, The pquare , table. covered, with a red cloth |" pico tt oe NOR S "Sv lovogephy oT ee Cee eleaty raihtie wert’ atvabcraniittiy Ja.the. following. order:—-As one, e; Of the, table Count Moitke, to his lef. Count Bismarck and Gen Dc ei Bt, the other, side. of the table alone; him, and. al- 1 a Ranlereaal ood, aeiabals Castelnaa and Faure and other French officers, There “were also in thé room geven or eight Prussian om. nae Whom, upon @ sign from General Biu- |, Plabed " nimsétr” Heat the mantelpiece, on he Jeaned forward to take down all that wag pg ekld during “the oonference, After all were patie Guenee prevailed for 8 moment, and s was “that General Wimpiten was. embar “Sle 8 td ‘how to Legin the conversation; but ant ae ee he scoming determined not to break General Wiurrrew : per et sould like to saviitne oe Th Sky meet tee ees ot the ‘YOU DISTRIBUTED MAPS OF Ctcatagh | eet yom had not the Bim; some having it that he was @ magnificend horse.and would “walk 1n;” others that he was. @ wretebed brave, who had not @ Jeg.to stand on 4 ‘who Would ndt be able to gallop the course, ‘Th renera?’ "'vératct,. when be was’ seen at New- markes,.cwas decidedly unfavorable, but the Dudiicy,, nothing daunted, rushed on ; him _ 40 the alose,. At the commencement of the betsing Kingefary, four’ years, 115 pounds, aa Ses eee pNotie)=You' will send! sotody. | Lord Falmouth’s the Derby wither of ldst year, was ‘believed to ben ‘aeweit in” ‘that hé was at once made favorite; ‘but Bolg re much seo i sete to Mw fat 3 waa donc aatclene f sowhite £ gametes Phare a rule eat cen drove oat ‘es Be RshRata ot Sune gamences tHat he oot ite 19 Ge je Sheares'sa Goeth - ities aoe ever er, belare Rooompltanes imto such a eral eae Shoat Ota a1 Ganoese publi Toigwed sat ie aie and ‘mene horse was or Soe ees ar at hee mie eee tes fas nuh au posaible with the other ane tintt'as ‘The Council of War Accepting Count Meltke’s the'artitiery, shall b fae Sons eer) to retire hy it will not serve Pipa ata i? i pata Terms for the Surrender of Sedan. iam Bae oan as of. th \ py me grey empenm Be wnt 9 poe favorite, was be ‘Ginnaat et ‘than her Beet the eae ines Bae Das Te torte re ay bellgred he the Goodwood ee hich lieved he are have won had neo gn back. a the ar vecmemnaee ieee tie terrntars on ae By tart ougeut He as 2a near rene tp i ote fhe qlee and oe a with the armistice concinded between the | toms, Mr. Case's; Anton, i of his fa Gower Count, Muitke, who received at hace bess eat is of his Se bovrerd from the of J AD obtain ‘. are mo sad army, érivea propinen Ay ® wee Itt fhe forress after an Rae Tee aan = spa, 1? te the’ Frencnmin, wo i#now tho leading unfort ihcroughly. Wat ‘as to our situation, aad | OWner of race horses in an EW 7 Manulle, unately ag! formed ion, dg, and Bi knew that our army gone ears B7ears, poe sounds, a oe Ay Pounds, gmmuniilon. | casera, Moles, yan day gare oy ated mete fhe "foriner wa vag on core vi Packed. C Which surrounded us 2 ev side. “deueral he mids was ri a no on the rent of navi wot » | she French Omntam (equivalent to the Cesarewiton) Nina sak oe ) Teer jedan, These got dijon bom theagt she Was guvseqnenty defeated by two mode: THE BACK FOR, THE CRSAREWIT cuaieal Caatanwitcn STAKES—A free niidleap ot 15 forfeit, with 200 added, f year-on an upwards; winners extra; t! sec. ars) Sixty-s1x ‘subscribe ” he Boron fea Four inst, m,, taken; 15, to 2 hie suena on, dann’ #'to 1 agatist King agua car rdinal ‘York, Lah Oe 12 ng ate fhgaina VEN against Marmora, taken; 100 to 4 fo. 1. against el Sons , odie cae st rit, *Wimpten, Pucrot Forget Lebrea, Douay, Dejeas. Bi 1 a t seainst Feat a ao Fecha taken; 50 vo 1 ogi 4 sagen eng t wars, parent d 50 THY HOBOKEN inet) Wonclusion of the Trini ae taken 50 to saatnt ee to ins ao lands, Sig ; ¢ gy Sylva, nergy) 100 to 1 against Autolycus, eee 100 to 1 againat Penniless, taken; ‘100 to T against Mald, taken. Hara aad Ne Verdict. hf Ti ‘The horses got down to. the where most of ¢ frial of Moses Henry for the murder of Thomas them ‘were put through their tollets In presence ora crowd of critics im excellent time, and McMahon, at Hoboken, on the 14th of Jast month, Was resumed yesterday in the Court of Oycr and Terminer, at Jersey City, before Judge Bede. George Henry, a brother of the prisoner, was ex- bag after which the case for the State was ‘alee of the field wae got of in a few mina ce Bate ai hte gt ralch Sin uci ihe 4 e course ts in the ehape of @ very wie letter V, Tino ther 207 wit be ibere by totmorrow'a deen, It OU eth to convince yourself I can fave oue of yoursilicers around the diferent poeitions which are oocupied ‘my trope, and he will be able to testify to the correctuese ave said, As for hare no yourself in Sedan, orvy-elyht hours’ ru: our int it ie erent, on the @tand and (the honorable sur: brother, at ome S irisoner was then ord ba brother; I at about he testutied a8 folloes:—I1 live w! No. 42 Les eas eile hay cmaobe to recollect Bat ten o'clock a she wien, ves He cS Satta Hh iiss he wa‘ i 08:1 the stoop he tri fim a and we big a tne separated us; frent to my father's Too or twenty minut closet in. Sion, EL stayed th chere us for fifteen ren peach \ stopped in Tear of the yard on my way fh the yard on my to io one inthe over Pe yard: when fence towards at that [knew with an extremely obtuse angle, and the two legs eee LF oie Roman moond geuerally called the Ditch, igh for nous at ne Cosarewiih and then Fun acraight for home at the Cesarewitch stand. The assed at the latter point could, even ‘witn the beat glasses, make out but little of the part ge bed race reyions t sg remem field bat Th the Ditch, 6 facts we Feeding be was made i prarca eld mael, ee Vente ela ae Moy tafe oi a ome and Hour le Pel and ine uct division consisted King ng partord, The wert, Nore. Seauren Neg gs (a gs Mauille and Cardinal York ae Al sep om compounded and his plaee was, taxen’b who big followed You the front by 89 aire stable compan- fon of Cardinal York running in ® diferent interest—and Fleur de Péche, Cedric the Saxon, Hetermined to prove himsclr a bit of an imposter, Was in trouble before the Rowley mile starung arr) ‘was reached, and then the running was taken up, to ne ge geueral’ astonishment, by the sixty-to.one- gnango oxi, whi her friend Cardinal York, who Dad hitherto at least a hundred yards from the front, dashed through the horses as if they Ld Ch still and wd ‘up his position on the left of Corisande, who had jast previously taken advance had been sim aitencous wan he ot of Kingcrait, who, at one looked Yormidal bat fared, as usual, ‘ing { e great efor was required of him, as did K ttt a rasta a eat ma en OS | Inst Ey afer ae Sees nay Feacng | the | Bushes Hila, elevation | of a Syiva £5 Foresight tat nota ons be ralig regret: : Uorisfnae, Cardinal York, Mantlle and Fleur de ‘to found hopes on the friendship of a Frengs Peohe well ap, put the otne! others were widely acattered. Nwonla ite astenspth pling to bul on, be nly | » Sylva was passed by aoa” wats folly’ to. imagine, that could for: Coriano, na tan she ne eaipY by Cardinal York, and our snccesses | You are. Weakable pocplonzes are, envi- ‘was now left to the pair, As they began Jealous and excessively proud. Since two centuries the fet “ascenv’—alto 8 very tle one—for home has thirty times declared war to “AY Parry was compelled to call the Cardinal, a Rad and Pewee a bere, dotares ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 1, 1871, e did his fot under bis as our | victor; of f ‘Badowa; ‘The arguments in the case of Frederick M. Kusoy, | W' ty, mat could never Teach Corisande, ene, mr sid ol cnet gos tnyitngorinineleaa\lat | now on trial here for the murder of | poltceman | Fongts, wile Cardinal Work deteated hus stable com: for yoo. You could not bear to | Joseph E. Clarke, of CRSEIONS, Olt Nit aad et S aee @ length lanille Was ® moderate a jon aa you. You could not | last, closed about Ly M, to-day, Jt Tourth, Flensde Peche firth, Barford sixth, Indian ie Here your interests nor your | about twenty minutes’ eee my, returned = ‘Ocean seventh, Noyre Tat who, under his light YOU FORGIVE Us TI i DAN? dict of guilty of murder in second degree, wel Tan @ tre "eighth; all the Rever. eee me sere fence vow, a fve years 1 ton | Prisoner ROR aLiodaithe weft, 7s | Sangre’ several ‘tavorites anciuded, mowers.” Gees oe the | had eviden' ‘worse ow awaits | Time, 4:06, which is 3% slower shan the ure Sag ae ‘The wife ana two ttle children of. tne mar. | race ‘of last year. Net "Of the stakes, £6,025, pan, drecned 3h Soup morales, Fie renult wae roselved Wit. f TMMENSR CHEERING FOR BAROW ROTISCHILD, 1s con. ARIpFise at Ube ver- now: one. of the favorites of SS Seipas | Seta cleatecae Sit eta es He ‘ endured many biter disappolptmenta; bur thie nid AO” Lemme a oe Unga ‘The Cebatowiteh Staltte-An Impostor Favorite— eae aH poireee oarete seer et Be ea aeticetis | we wu ane + and it 1s Csi it obo ia ater meaes PER tie se See none in. best Nae bs aes roo: Rare oa eae at Sd fo I see fiat to fortuuately for, the. black bull, Miho spk appeared a xno ot lol tien aid. win, the arsatest of our ied oh roe ’ founded by ‘or It panes ‘te died, Was run for Sestrday, Post'some of the best you Dot fan ea i best—Mr, Savile's s Oromorne, eae ie tt Bene Lhe been defeated only who ha alse Faces and mo won seven of them, The per- formers were Mr, Graham's colt Hel! po malty) and Mr, ham, pao Fave Sat a very respectanie igure This’ seasoh, Du Favonius, ten whom, tt will be een, were defeat ia tbe on aren Rotnschit was yes represeated by Lapur- ‘num three pounds all 08), Who has been twide deleated, but came out, with @ good phn ig Newmarket people were toa man “on? Dawaon’s Prince Onariie (three pounds allo 5 Q great strapping colt, wule Labarnum is rather pone ‘The } Seal ome ly syrrigl Almoner hewron, ane. cols tely, but he was ‘served up bh ptain iacnels Vanderdecken (four poun 4 tas who has run yery well, was ajo in ries MIDPLe Pang erm of 600 sovereigns, added tor dey patakes of 30 sovereigns each, 20 forfels,, fwo-yeat-o1ds: Colts 121 Tbs., be and geldt i81bg winners extra; maidens allowed 4 los. 5. the! pecond received 200, sovereigns and the third 100 Sept Btakes Course (gis tneon out o! pein ne y Mi. Joseph Dawton toate fe Prings Casriie, by Biatr Eagtern Princess, 118 1986s Rotusehlld's bc. Cabarnel m, 218 Hi My jon’s br. c. Nunenam, 1211 Tan, Bering AY THe START. Five to 2 against) Helmet, taken; 11 to 2 against Nuneham, takes 6 to.) against Pie ne 109 to 16. aga inst __Lavarnam, “taken; ariie, taken; veto fhentand Hie ring, taken; 100 an ate ees Vander: deocken, taken; 25 | 2 against Landmark, taken: 26 to 1 against Selina filly, taken; 1,000 to 15 against Dowtnante, taken. The lot. weregont off to a ard 2 a or sixty yards they ran ante ny eral peed ry stuce-Chariie: was seen to. emerge from his 4 the eee of the.course, behind him on ine iat left, vetng Vanderdecken, Laburnum, Naucham and Al- moner, and. on the. Helmet, ange tub D nante, Hi oi Aj and eurrct aa ttle. change Lhe where improved 4 fecal fon and eld a ee nee over the: “bil,” Laburnam going on second and Naneham third, the three “having an advantage of Several p ‘over theo! as they entered the ‘<dip.” saat 6 “bill” for home—the same finish as in’ rewitch—the race was confined to the three, engerdeckem Almoner and Helmet dropping back. plete Fis id then tovu« place between Prince vhariie and Laburanm, both showing great ey Dut at er rei nr? vast stride ‘tn his fa) and three head, Dgueou second ¢ aud aed Aimoner & bad teas 4 ime, 1:22}; Net valac of the stakes, 9812,630, ‘Baron Rothschild by ms it will be seen, by a head, but, strangely ei Prince Uhariie is quoted at 40 to 1 tor vie iy, Laburnum. agnise at 10'to 1—an anoma'y ue e 0° the fact that the Prince is a, “roarer.’? SALE OF THE CLIFTON STUD. A Number or Splendid Animals Under the Hammer—Stallio:s, Mares, Two-Year-Old 'Filltes, Yearitoge and WeanlingeTolerably 6. Gee Prices, But a Small Attendance, — 5. Phe Clifton. ejua of thoroughbred hi owned hy Mr, R. W, Cameron, was sold yesterday at auc- ‘tion by Mr, R. W. Underwood, at the Oliton Stua “Farm, located about tiiree miles ana half from tite shira ferry landing on Staten Island, The; atvend- ance of buyers was not very large, owing, doubtless, To the absence of sportsmen at recent events in distant parts of te country, as well as ‘to the dis- agreeatic state of the weather yesterday morning. The gale opened soon: after sone o'clock, the frst animels appearing being . . | .THB, STALLIONS, Glen Nevis wad bred by Genoral Angerstine, in Pngiang, in 1666, and tsarich dark brown) with ‘plack points; stands over fifteen aud a half hands, and is growing Tapidly... He’ 1s very blood-like, per: fectly sound, with superior aboulders.and propelling powers and very fine action. His pedigree 1s a yory a one, He was ‘bought’ py M.'@. Hampton ‘for vb. a Hampton Gourt wasnext put to the hammer. He tsa bright bay, with star, is yery powerful, ftteen and three-quarter hands. and growing. He ws brotherin blood to The Hari, a horse sold in Engiand two years ago for £8,400,and whose subscription for this year is full at thirty guincas a mare, The pedigree on the other sidé “stiows bis unexception- able breeding. ‘He was sold to G. Carter Brown, of Providence, R. 1, tor $8,000. Warmit , foaled in 1853, is a rich dark bay on short legs, stands 153 hands, Jong and level power- ful quarters, back afa loins, without blemish, ana sound. His pedigree is*e peculiarly rich one in the favorite strains. of Eclipse, Herod. and Matcbem, of which he combines no less than thirty-five strains, He was a stout, game racehorse, lis firs appea- rance was as @ thréé-yedr-old in the month of ‘April, when, © with 126 | peunds on ‘his back, he deat cw yp thea legate ands), Prince Imper! otuers, two miles, a Warwick, eae, eaatly ty by tro tena lengths. Heat terwards until th ir St. Leger, ina which a was enangoesstnl, at aan was Tooked upon in England as one of the best three-year-olds of bis year. He was bought by Mr. Davidge for $1,650. Bangweola, gov if eine dam Pussuy, Diophantus, ~ oT by Bay ‘second d: dieton; sold to H. 8, Hussoli, Botheration, ch. colt, two'voars Old, got by Leam- ington; dem Gerista, by King Tom; second payed Bruab, by Touchstone; told to J. Duer, oF Glen Atbol, ch. gels Fra zs years old: bese] Athol; uae Greta, by Voltigeur; i ae Flowery by Mnaris sold to'8, Driney| for: 400, Casemate, ch. Sem Smita. tograph, by aly Toaled. in 1969; brea by Mr. 7 Bob by Chatham, dam Pho- rigeot 86 Loa dam Camera- Bele Boyd, cb. m,, foie Sects Nea: sired by R GC pongo Eeq., England Longbow, dam Hero- by Neasham arnena’a data); second dam Maid ot aragossa, by Jereed; Colonel! J. Brace, for $810. Eleanor, br.-.m., foaled 1m. 1856: Newton, England; got by Voltizeur, dam Themis, by Touchstone; second dam Rectitude (dani of Dr) Caius), by Lottery; S. Bruce, for $310. Invercanld, br. f., foated in aca bred by R. W. Cameron, Uliston, "Be hy got by ‘Si Albana, dani Eleanor, by Yoltigear; secon fam Themis, by. Touchstone; hogy any Bruce, for Stolen Kigse sj) foaled in aber bred by Mr. Eyke, England; got by Knight of Kars, cay Defamation (Saccharometer’s dam), by Lago; secon! am OMtiCaritys by Pantaloon; P. We Hadgon, for sanatorium te ite janmer, England; #0), by q or fadeiphiny for eine fj. foaled iat 1306; pred by Sir J. Hanmer, Old Calabar; ‘ae Junk. er, DY et, od aca pecond dam, The Fawn, by retison; Colonel 8. Bra jougees Penns me by Gavan; dah + Berar ose eutucky; ‘by Snowstorm; H, 8. Nicholas, ran dam, Antotaette, or ae ch. m., foaled in 1853; os oe Imported Gienoos jam, sister to Big Aleck, by ; second dam, ‘Morocco, by Tiger; C. Reveire, for $i oa ported Sonn aaa ‘am Lady By imported Bonnt y —_ fy ceenn “J aan sacond 4 dam by Bertrand; Me eaurect ‘Guiness Co, f Mrotite, ch. m., foaled in eee bred by Mr. Joho Turnball; got by Wagner; iusported Glencoe; second ey og Clink, by Hump! Clinker; Mr. Winpeuny, im tase, be. ington; dam Siam, by Glencoe; weoond ‘dam Fleur de Lis, by imported ign; Messrs, Gun ness & Co,, for $40", uargravine, feat in ht 1608 by Kentucky (the dant ve; second dain Mistletoe, of Versailles), I ae ereee Be bn) for 300, i f., foaied in Seon vy_ the Marans; sratedam Ce Bien wy importea Glencoe; mg imported ; Messrs, Guiness a as FILLIES. Invi D, f., foaled in 1860, by Leamington; dam Neilte Graves, by imported Eclipse; second dam Ei by Holla; K, W. Cameron, for $400. ii , br. £., foaled 1860, by Leamington; dam ae ogy ae " eo ae Leamington dam Ploride: gh mamed on he Uuls ts now Ai atworyentoll ge aed ing Wenltona, 7 iekmingto bei cy by im 3 second dam ody i Hodgers, oF for tor gan Leagaingto ot Bampton Cour! pi at aie 5, ae dam imported Jerusalem, Oniandg; & Was 1 A A Ohestriut foaled April Peond fem Esta, “Ne nbverre, foe ga: | ™ * ‘. veu Bay filly. got by: Lea o ‘May 9, NOVEMBER 2, 187].—TRIPLE SHEKT. Leamington, foaled May 4, ut urate TWelen, lof $0, Cl Maren wa ut colt, ie rae Leamington, foaled on uty ee SE geen le, dam ie pts Court, . to Sake ere arminster, Gi z, or eo my ae ote by Wi i Aes ‘< ‘Warminster, dam Belie Boyd; Jona for 8: i $216, te ae Lad dab; Geant, for bm nate ae led me een by Leamington, baad its pBalgfee askacwn’ ‘youn dos: ane emer dam a Vermont trotting ings arn Or imported Hartington; encae aged 6 and 7 years; Aci it the pee one 0) if at pane la ‘sailton a Loudon was offered sor sale, there was no bidder, FLEETWOOD PARK. Second Vay of the Autumn Moeting—The 2:33 Parse-Poel Sciling. ‘This ts the second day of, the autumn meeting at Fleetwood Park, and should tho weather be pleas- } beaten’ 2:32 will be decided. There are nine entries tolécmpote for the money, which 1s so divided that $500 will be given to the first, $300 to the acoond and $200 to the .thira. horse, ‘The entries ..em- brace John 8, Parkes’ brown stallion Daunt- tesa,’ Peter” Matiee’s’ gray gelditig St. Fimo, M. Roden'd gray: mare: Heather Bloom, George T. Freeman’s. black. mare; Lady. Wheeler, Joho Mugpby’s brown mate Lady Sears, W. E. Weeks’ bigok gelding Hight Beus, J. Dougrey’s bay mare Yauay mibiert, 3. Splan’s brown mare Constance Alexander Patterson’a chestnut mare Belle of Heather “oo let -autan ie man annus he f Messrs. Marshall & erting was Very fou winning suc v0 bo the Creature sth teat ng figures it i give @ good idea of the coat ie rae folio feeling 28 to 3 1% 20 9 ww 16 7 &s 20 | 2 BE fe 60, Ameri 35. 8 85 The ‘field. u 2 10 PaosPeCcT choy FAR GROUNDS. Prospror Park Pa GROUNDA, Oct. 31.—Sweep- stazes $260, mule heats, best turee in five, to road Wagons, OWi1e-s to (rive, wise age being made in joe Morgan. thect cage of the sorrel Owner entered gr. g. Snow: Owner entered 8. g. Joe Morgan, Surper gate entered bik. g. Venture. es fei mm phe Sia Owner oad Owner pa 8. eM Major. ‘The last haif teereshio ol eof the second. h he Hg trotted 8ecol eut by Suowfake in 1:18, _ HORSE. NOTES. ~ Crores Conuwe eonent epentedtoeng ar ng Myron Perry was Matched against the chestnut geldiog Major Alien (formeriy Locuss) to trot at Fleetwood Park Thurs- ee A earns heats, ag fen Patied to Dar sso ngaiuse et dou on mn the part Of lens owner, Te coatest doubt i i vely speculation, THE conactyementore — arestas Further musis wibccaret ‘Bhoetion und Treuble About Prizes. Tt seems to be qmte a diMicult ma:ter to learn the Teal facts connected with the death of Johu Rourke, who was found in a dying condition on the pave- Ment at the corner of Forty-third. street and: Second @venue, at one o'clock on Sunday morning; bus yesterday some fresh particolara leaked out, A week or two ago an organization Known as tho “Larkin Guards,” composed of young men living in the Nineteenth ward, hada target excursion, and competed for prizes, coneeraing the distribution of which some troublc arose between the members; but Do Open rupture then occarred. aes Saturday or ata rah late hour, pg hee! : bit tienda, Gilligan, atter induls: ‘annks, eoneitaod 10 go down to ven Gonran'a stable, Forty-thitd atreet, near Second avenue, and inflict summary Ropu men’ upon one Gorman, there employed, against whom they, or some one of them, held a grudge. Mectmg with Gorman @ tight speedily ensued between him and ftourke, and dar- ing the stro, they contended vigorously for the Possession of an iron rod, two fees or More in length, generally used by milkmen. Before the fight was over Rourke cither felt or was kno:kea down, and reccived a compcund fracture of the skull, which caused his death tweaty-four bours afterwards in Bellevue Hospital. It is suspected, potey! that in the struggie between the men Orman Wrenched the rod from Rourke and struck fin ‘of the head with it, bat whether any of the witnesses now detained by Captain Gunner saw the blow struck must be determined at tne investiga- bon! to be held be! Coroner Young on a ext, In the meantime the witnesses remain in charge of Captain Gunner. ARMY INTELIAGENCE. Changes in Dilkary Divi one monta, Wasnixaron, D. C., Nov. 1, 187). ‘The following was isaued to-day :— War DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFF: Bom WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, 1871 By direction of the President the following changes in iniiitary Lok od and Gepartments are mage and will be cartied into effect under the gen- eral Saperxnae of the, division commanders luter- Wir st=The State of North Carojina is transferred from the Department of the East to the Departincat Of the Sou woond—The Indian Territory north of Texas and south of Kansas is added to tie Department of Texas, to be commanded py Brigadier General U, 0. Augur, and the Department of Texas is added to ‘who Milt Division of the Missouri Third—The Department of the Platte is for the phe heh discontinued, and the territory embraced !§ attached to Whe Department of Missourt. General Augar will transfer the department records to Fors. Ledvenwor rth and eee iM person t General Pope the Slopes twoops therein aud the geaeral instractions ude which they are acting; af er ‘which he will procoed: to San Antonto, Texs#s, and assume command of that department, The depots of supply at Omaha Will remain as they ate at pres- ia and Depart | the omicers in c! will report to Gene. dan, Commanding the Muntay Division of Fours}. @olonel J. % Reynolds, of tie Taira | cavalry, on being retieved will procee! to Fort McPherson, Nebraska, to await the arrival of Lis pe id and to take charge of the horses and — to be left there for that reziment. n—The States of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis- ap tnd the ae posts, a8 far casiward as aud Merson and Key West, will con- " tate & to be called the Depart. ment of the Guif, mA be commanited by Colonel + He of Ane Fittn cavalry, | Colonel, Emon will tarn over the com his regiment an Dost to oMicer next ook) Bad proceed to New 0 ‘his new commana, and will ro- to ps hee my commanding the Kiar a carat, orton f bBo horses and rizona, Via Sao ra cavalry, taking The Third cavalry; | their horses and jpments., relie’ proceed to Fort Mcchersoa, mite reo f, oecupy the post vacated by the ‘ant the putie of $1000 for horses inat have never |” and, for the presen' Fitth caval various staff officers affected by orders Wi 1 reoelve aan orders in due time. fi a, orig SOWNBESD, Ad Adjutant General, —— Arury Orders. WasHINGTON, Nov. 1, 1871, Major Joseph A. Potter, Quartermaster, is relieved from duty inthe Department of the Missourt and ordered to report to the commanding general o! the De t of the Lakes for assignment to the Ch:of Quartermaster rf \y 4 ly ee Lieuten- ant Freaonics G. Grant, Fourth cavalry, has ordered to report.to the General of the Arniy. aud will accompany General Sherman on his tour of military inspections 1p Berope, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘The United States steainer Richmond artived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterdsy afternoon, ‘The United States steamer Saco has been detached tom sno Baronten and ordered, via the Suge re THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. Cee EE | Cpepieg Day to the Trains of the New York depot of any note” or’ have been had the occupying the structure: Spacious waiting rooms were all in the sivle stato of neatness, and looked we of comfort and convenience, whilé the Commodations for purchasing gage and getting to and from called forth many encomfums from those who Bad ‘an opportunity of witnessing them. ane The first train to leave tne depot was the regular Chicago express, which took its departuré atthe usual hour—ten o'clock A.M. A finer traim them wall this nevér ieft this city. It consisted of aspen superb dra -Froom Cats, &® smoking and a bag- age car, and Carried as many passengers as could conveniently be seated. After this had gone the *asual Dumber of tralns over the road began to arrive and depart on the regalar schedule Lime, “One of the greatest features of this depot ts the Most admirable of t signals by which the movements of all trains, both in arriving and. departing, are viously, ee ina sienatars, poatisned in “en pany van ae iS a tae haces Reerlsied and. ce. Bi Lobe description of ‘These are ued vario York and fai and the New age Ventral er Hudson roads, ani umbered from coal enc on “on the @ pavelt aid@. ene “he a jepot, suficten' ih Of all. thé tracks and ett structure, is a email omce, vuevors tne and a telegraph operator aia forth.” ‘oMfice'uhe “airector”’ gives bis orders of switches, the opening and doors leading from the waitu cars; and for the starting of tae telah ner of this offite ts ‘a table npon two keys...‘ weive of these ure pum! ete, dalle Sead at eg > SS “2,” andthe remaining ones “Ne Ma ay oe % aoe starts” “N.Y. & i . . Haven, ‘starty “Baggage “Waiting Room,” &0, &¢e, of cnese keys ta as the case may be. en a ««iirector’’ touches tie Key labeled “wattung room’? and the doorman opens the r to admits the pas- Me aie to the Oe ve ates ¢ tran 18 to start be nes {a4 4 ‘ice eae ne =n ee struck aa @ Warning, or for “all al . 0 minutes. the time: tor ‘starting be tonch we'key man 9 “Y, or “2,” as the caso may which has been standing ontside hg de to the train and coupieson. The ‘waiting room’ once and the doors. are Ci that they nave none of that rupning aren common at pretty much all otmer depots, ae which 80 mapy lives are lost; he them coaches vwiee iemay the marked ‘start, ‘? for: "whichever minted to be, and in an instant the train Sere spe trom — move- There is nO ear splucting blast to aurect 4 ments, mor is ead te ache for the succeeding two or three hours bs-tne: “ever: dasting Tinging of the nen plates it of tue mi Sperung ales s nolseicasly asa huge if a train is arriving and its. on fr? touches a kay comeing a rector” on co! Dear the awitehes, and the:truck he oe SECIARTANISM EXTSAORDINARY, Paritani:al ‘Proclivitics Yonkers, is Mannged—Christianity Abused Under the Mantle of Charlty—The Copséia- tons ef Relixion Refuscd to Dying iin re Pathetle Statiment by a Priest. ‘A good cat of il! feeling has for some time pase Manifested Msclf af Yonkers, Westchestor, county, owing to the narrow-mindedneas and sectarian pro- Clivities of tho puritanical portion of that comm munity. Within the past few years the Protestant element, which largely predominates there, in order to supply @ want which had been sadly felt, founded St. Jona’s Riverside Hospital, & pabite charity in- tended for the reception and comfort of alt those in their midst, who while in destitue circum. stances, might be overtaken by sickness! or accl- dent, irrespective of faith, racc or nationality. As it was generally believed that the bospital was ¢s- tablished on the broad oasis of pullanthropy, to alle viate the sufferings of the sick and soothe the Reet ing Moments of the dying, regardless of tis or her Teligious belief, the Ststers of Char.ty, who hai, as ig stated, purchased a site for a similar inatitation i the village, abandoned their charitable project,am the belief that St, Jono's Hospital would fully answer the purpose designed. not long, however, ere the spirit of sectarianism re- vealed ilsel/ in the new insttution, one of the rules of which was “hat the spiritual affairs of tne hos tal shall be under the direction of the rector of Be Joun’s (kpiscopal) chureh.’? KELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE. As @ consejuence the Catholic clergy at one time found it impossible to cuter the hospital, when. for, Lo atminister the consolations of religion to ex- piring members of their fucks, To such aa: were the sectarian rules of the hospital carne out that Kev. Father Sievin, who ha@ been rudely treated tcre when resp to the calls of Dis siek parishioners, was oblij w yer announce from the altar o¢ bis church that could not visit the sick or dying at St. John’s Hospital. The following circumstance ‘Scaring on the treatment received by the Catholic clergy at ihe hospital while endeavoring-to perform the sacred functions of iheir office is related by Rev. A. Ay Lings, who was at the ume Fatner Sievin's assist. ant, but wio1s Dow in charge of the new parish of bt. Joseph. — ce gpa et vy a ‘ysats of woman to visit her dauguser, about lourecn 3 who, having failed eek white a service, had at Bei, sent by her emp!oyers t6 Su Jobn’s Hospital, was thea in danger of death. He a called, vut was KEFUSED ADMISSION. He said that be was a priest coming at g mothers request to see ber sick daughter. deuled, on the gromad that 16 was not visite day The next day the anxtous mother went to om n and begged bim to go. Bnd see her sick chi wid ding that ber dau-hter was going to dic, Sines priest must se her, even if soz the mother) be opliged to bring her out to the streevin Ler etd me for that purpose. Mr. Lings again called, stated his business, and wos @ second time reiused the ad» mission. He then asked if there was no way to see the girl, and Was told that the hospital was under the? charge of the rector of bt. John’s eres riest conld be admitted without an oi im. When the mother called the taird, cme. oe told her the couditions of admission,.and she wen! to the clergyman indicated, aud ay, his ten order, with which Mr. cli ceeded in reaching the bedside THE DIINO GIRL He asked to be left with her for 'w few minutes that be might hear ar ber bonnes yd retased, i og ene that permit a stranger wo be Was in vain que he salt he he was & prepare tne girt for not we; om the “Contrary, ober wate, aad'be “autor faluned permbon a8 e e was wi fulfil bis ‘once. He tien calied the Cae i from the hall and ror ye a for the woud Thor oF ist ee Dagar an ca alter relat 00 never een 86 trea trea op a the Jewish Mossel by New was alwass shown. ntm and videa fut, hecring confessions ana periorming = the rites of While tt 13. rin Ca ae Snes of Jats mea St. Kg Lome ret been hat ag Boiscopal hunch rat is a aa has eo diended itself wish the create the bel! that, the theiter of tts might seek Tenounce the religion of his fatners, OANNYBALISM IN eer g a Charies Laytin, twenty-five years of. rested yesterday by OMcer Timothy looked up in the Fourth pele ee Mamebarg, nea Soe = ee oe iw of Painnetae oe i M93 caved at the aie fet mye ablbaes tab od Sadana